At a military parade in late 2010, Pyongyang unveiled its R-27 spinoff, giving substance to years of American intelligence warnings.
|
|
Read Lisa's story: Democrats Formally Call for a Green New Deal, Giving Substance to a Rallying Cry We want to hear your thoughts on the Green New Deal.
|
|
The surprise move, announced at a management dinner on Thursday, is part of a wider effort to streamline the company by uniting the headquarters with its dominant civil planemaking business, giving substance to a recent internal merger.
|
|
In "Liberal Democrats Formally Call for a 'Green New Deal,' Giving Substance to a Rallying Cry," Lisa Friedman and Glenn Thrush write: Liberal Democrats put flesh on their "Green New Deal" slogan on Thursday with a sweeping resolution intended to redefine the national debate on climate change by calling for the United States to eliminate additional emissions of carbon by 20203.
|
|
A review in the Southern Literary Messenger called the Key a "distortion of the facts and mutilation of the records, for the sake of giving substance to the scandalous fancy, and reduplicating the falsehood of the representation".Simms, William Gilmore. "Stowe's Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin". The Southern Quarterly Review 8.15 (July 1853): 214–254. Rpt.
|
|
Wasp and Henry sailed from New York on June 21, 1822, and remained together as far as the Falkland Islands. They then separated, Wasp travelling east in search of sealing grounds. Morrell's account of the next few months of the voyage, in Antarctic and subantarctic waters, is controversial. His claims of distances, latitudes and discoveries have been challenged as inaccurate or impossible, giving substance to his reputation among his contemporaries for untruth, and leading to much criticism by later writers.
|
|
Between 1113 and 1143 they likely obtained what were regarded as bones of Alban to use as relics in the chapel, thus giving substance to its renaming. In the fifteenth century, Goldcliff Priory was passed from the ownership of Bec Abbey to Tewkesbury Abbey and then on to Eton College. Over time, the martyrium lost its associations with Julius and Aaron and came to be associated solely with Alban. This chapel of St Alban remained in existence until the English Reformation.
|
|
Early in 1212 Llywelyn had regained the Perfeddwlad and burned the castle at Aberystwyth. Llywelyn's revolt caused John to postpone his invasion of France, and Philip Augustus, the King of France, was so moved as to contact Llywelyn and propose that they ally against the English kingDavies, John, A History of Wales Penguin, 1994 Relations with France pg 136 King John ordered the execution by hanging of his Welsh hostages, the sons of many of Llywelyn's supporters Llywelyn I was the first prince to receive the fealty of other Welsh lords at the 1216 Council of Aberdyfi, thus becoming the de facto Prince of Wales and giving substance to the Aberffraw claims.
|
|
On Jewishness, decadence and femininity: > Our age, which is not only the most Jewish, but also the most effeminate of > all ages; an age in which art represents only a sudarium of its humors; the > age of the most gullible anarchism, without any understanding of the State > and of justice; the age of the collectivist ethics of the species; the age > in which history is viewed with the most astonishing lack of seriousness > [historical materialism]; the age of capitalism and of Marxism; the age in > which history, life, and science no longer mean anything, apart from > economics and technology; the age when genius could be declared a form of > madness, while it no longer possesses even one great artist or philosopher; > the age of the least originality and its greatest pursuit; the age which can > boast of being the first to have exalted eroticism, but not in order to > forget oneself, the way the Romans or the Greeks did in their Bacchanalia, > but in order to have the illusion of rediscovering oneself and giving > substance to one’s vanity.
|
|